davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-31
VISITING OUR CITY.
ARRIVAL OF COLONEL BROAD.
WATER AND PARTY.
They Visit Sand Coulee and See the
Mineral Treasures There
Personal and Other
Notes.

Colonel Broadwater and party arrived
last evening from Helena. He has been
recently at New York in company with
president Hill and others. He returned
last week to Helena and has given his
first thoughts to the Cataract city, in
whose prosperity he is so much inter
ested.
The party who came with colonel
Broadwater comprises general manager
Shelby, S. S. Huntley, E. W. Bach, Hugh
Kirkendall, Robert Sticht, Colin Vein,
II. W. Child, E. J. Kepner. The party
had pleasant talk with Mr.. Paris Gibson
at the townsite company's office last
evening, and this morning they all set
out, comfortably clothed in buffalo robes,
for the Sand Coulee coal mines. There
colonel Broadwater pointed out the
extensive improvements which the Mon
tana Central railroad has made on the
coal fields which it has purchased for the
purpose Of supplying homes and facto-
ries here and elsewhere with abundance
of fuel.
Most of the visitors are we'll known here
personally or by reputation. S. S. Hunt
ley is member of the firm of Huntley &
Clark, who own at Tostin the finest
stock farm in Montana, Or probably in the
northwest. The firm have displaye ed
great enterprise in the purchase of fine
l,Ir n,
much to the impulse which t. ,ey have Civ
en- to the raising of superior cattle, and
horses of the percheron and norman
breeds.
E. w. Bach is partner in the we'll
known Helena grocery house of Bach,
Cory & Co., who do a large wholesale
trade and are direct importers from China
and the principal markets.
Hugh Kirkendall is, favorably known
here as the contractor who built most of
the Montana Central and is ready to carry
out any enterprise from the building of
railroad to the construction of an immense
dam.
FL. W. Child is the superintendent of
the Gloster mine and is a good authority
upon mining affairs in general. Messrs.
Sticht and Vein are also skilled in mi
ming matters.
Mr.. Kepner is Helena merchant.
General manager Shelby, who also came
with the party, is well and favorabiy
known here as the experienced railroad
manager who is at the head of the execu
tive department of the Montana Central
and carries into effect the liberal policy
of president Broadwater. He is an auth
ority on coal traffic and has firm conf
dence in the future of Great Falls.
This visit has given great satisfaction
to the public and it is the general opinion
that it means business.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-31
THE VALLEY OF THE BELT.
Filling and Stock Raising Combined
Abundant Moisture,

Our course was now up the valley OF
the Belt, which we forded, hub deep, d
dozen or twenty times in the course of the
afternoon. A fine growth of cottonwood
lines the bends, and every mile or so we
came to the farms of ranchmen who culti-
vate the rich bottoms and keep their stock
ranging on the bench lands. One of these
ranches belongs to J. 7. Arlington &
Stems, the big railroad contractors. They
have $4,000 or 10000 sheep Armington
is the man who made the famous drive of
$500 sheep 600 miles across the country
in 1885, to the railroad at Devils Lake.
Dakota. The crops of wheat and cats
raised by these Belt creek farmers are
simply wonderful to an eastern man. The
straws look as big as lead pencils. and so
bushels of wheat and 80 of oats to the acre
are the common thing.
As we followed up the creek the dark
pine forests and cleaning snow slopes on
the mountains drew nearer. Patches of
pine appeared, and just at sunset, as we
were rapidly gaining in elevation, we
approached the point where the Belt
issues from Its canyon, and patches of
snow were visible in the foothills near
by.
The next day our road led US up until
we were on the wide sweep Of the bench
lands which lie Immediately at the foot
of the main range. A charming country
it was. Here and there strips of pine
woods; every few hundred yards a bab.
bling brook of ice cold water, fed by liv-
ing springs, guslfed from the rich black
limestone soils, like those of the famous
bluegrass region of Kentucky No need
of irrigation here; the elevation is so
great that the moisture from the plain is
condensed in refreshing showers nearly
every day in the summer, and Johnson,
who has fine 160 acre farm, and is one
of the few settlers here, tells me that in
nine years experience his crops have
never suffered a day from drouth -Four
OF five hours drive, and we pass from the
farming country, and leave the limestone
for the granite Of the main range Here
all is dense forest, rock and snow slopes.
The scenery is grand, and at the foot of
old Neihart Baldy, over 10000 feet in
height, lies one part of the wonderfully
rich Neihart mines. Of this will write
another time.-Rdnchero IN the Saint Pant
Farmer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-31
Will Kennedy Married.

HELENA, December 2S-Will Kennedy
member of the legislature and recent city
editor of the Independent, was married
Monday in Deer Lodge to Miss Frances
De Walton Honore of Missoula, Rev. c.
s. Blackiston of Butte officiating. Mr.
Kennedy is one Of the prominent young
polititions Of the West Side and a well
known newspaper man. His bride is a
charming daughter of Missoula and a
worthy helpmate to her newly found hus-
hand
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-31
Pleasant Courtesies.

Christmas day witnessed graceful
presentation in the surveyor generals
Office The corps of clerks and attaches,
mindful of past favors and grateful to an
indulgent chief, conspired together to
signalize the festive occasion by tender
ing surveyor general Greene and his
chief clerk, colonel W. W. DeLacy, tokens
of their regard and esteem. General
Greene was presented with q handsome
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-31
Eighteen below Zero.

SAINT PAUL, December 27.-During the
last twenty-four hours there was change
of oftwenty- eight degrees in the temperature
and the mercury at o'clock this morn
ing stood at eighteen degrees be-
low, the coldest weather Saint Paul has
experienced this winter. It is general
throughout the northwest. Today the
crest of the wave was in the vicinity of
Fort Totten, where the temperature was
80 degrees below zero.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-31
Opposing Lamar.

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, December 29.-In
reply to communication from the Buck
eye club Of this city protesting against
the confirmation of L. @. C. Lamar as
associate justice of the supreme court of
the United States, Senator Sherman in a
letter says: You may be sure I will do
all Lean to prevent his confirmation. I
regret to say, however, that | fear my
efforts will be unsuccessful.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-31
The Great Raft Broken I'm.

New LONDON, Connecticut, December
29.-The United States Steamer Enter
prise arrived here Monday after a sue
cessful search for the big lumber raft,
abandoned off Nantucket shoals. When
the Enterprise was 135 miles southeast by
south from the shoals she fell in with an
immense number of logs from the raft,
proving the raft had broken up. The
logs were not in the path Of ocean steam
ShinS
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-31
Ready for the Field.

GRENADA, December 27.-The Nieara-
qua steamer Honda, having on board the
Nicaragua Canal Construction Company's
surveying expedition, arrived at Grey
town Friday, the 9th instant The govern
Or of Greytown and committee appoint
ed by the president extended a cordial
welcome to civil engineer Peary and his
assistants
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-31
A New Railroad Project.

! TOPEKA, Kansas, December PA char
ter was filed today for the incorporation
of the Beloit & Nebraska Railroad Com
pany with a capital of 81 100000. The
route is from Beloit. Kansas to the north
line of the state, in .Iewellor Smith ceun-
ties. 1t is a Union Pacific enterprise.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-31
Plenty of Cause.

Omaha Boy.-''Pa, was Samson killed
by his Wife?'' Pa.-"It amounted to that.
She betrayed him to those who wanted to
kill him. '.What did she do that for?"
81 don't know. Maybe she gave him let
ter and he forgot to mail it,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-31
Extending Westward.

New York, December 2S.-The Saint
Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Railroad
Company is reported here as preparing to
build from Sioux Falls to Denver, via
Yankton, Dakota. It is also reported that
arrangements will be made between the
Manitoba and Union Pacific lines for an
exchange of business west of Denver.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-31
Ryan Defeated.

SAN FRANCISCO, December 24.-Paddy
Ryan and Joe McAuliff, the heavy weight
champion of the Pacific coast, fought
with three ounce gloves for a one thous-
and dollar purse, at the rooms of the Cal
ifornia Athletic Club last night. Ryan
was knocked out in the third round
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-31
New Year Programme.

WASHINGTON, December 27.-The pres
ident will receive ON New Years day ac-
cording to the usual programme. He will
be assisted by Mrs. Cleveland and the la
dies of the cabinet. Mrs. Cleveland's
Saturday afternoon receptions from 3 to 5
o'clock will begin On Saturday, January
I, and continue on alternate Saturdays
throughout the season.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-31
Boots and Shoes.

Bulge & Kenkel have opened on Sec
ond street, in the postoffice block, com
plete stock of boots, shoes and rubbers.
Ladies' and children's wear speciality
Goods guaranteed and prices reasonable.
Give us a call.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-31
Released on Rail.

DuBLIs, Deeember27 - Captain Dunno,
who was committed for trial here for fir
ing revolver at Rev. Henry. Melville,
the betrayer of Dunne's daughter, has
been admitted to bail.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-31
no Settle for Depredatinns.

WASHINGTON, December 27.- Senator
Dolph introduced btll to provide for the
payment of claims for damages by In
dian depredations. He said that there
were some 4 800 such claims, aggregating
some fourteen or fifteen million dollars,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-31
BURNED DOWN.
Ten Houses in Bozeman Destroyed Last
Night.

BozEMAN, December 27.-[Special to
the Tribune. IA large fire last night de.
stroyed ten houses. Among the number
is hardware store on which the loss is
$4,000; insurance, $4,000. The remain
der were smaller buildings.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-31
WAR INEVITABLE.
HOSTILITIES EXPECTED IN THE
SPRING = RUSSIA EXCITED.
Russia Has Eight and Half Army Corp.
at the Frontier-The Light Artillery
Ready-The Situation Excites
Great Uneasiness.

BERLIN, December 2S-If war early
in the spring is averted official anticipa-
ton will be deceived and military antici-
patton disappointed. Within the past few
days it has become the settled conviction
of diplomatic circles that the czar's pa
cific tendencies have been overborne by
the pan -slavist faction and that he is now
under control of the war party, the lead
ers of which are likely to precipitate war
by some act of provocation committed
without the czar's full assent.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-31
Married In the Park.

MAMMOTH HoT SPRINGS, Wyoming,
December 20.-John Allen and Miss
May shorthill had entered into an
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-31
DE GIERs CHANGES HIS Foley.

De Giers appears to have abandoned
his policy of peace pressure upon the
car and to have thrown his influence on
the side of the military party. He is re
ported as telling Won Schweinitz that the
czar is sincerely desirous of peace, but is
unable to tolerate longer the Austrian du-
plicity in thwarting Russia's endeavors to
obtain the just fruits of her sacrifices in
the Balkan campaign. An ominous indi-
cation of the extreme tension of the stu
alton is the beliicose tone of the Saint
Petersburg press towards Austria Bull
garla, the papers say, must be deprived
of any shadow of autonomy and become
Russian province, while Austria must
be forced to evacuate Bosnia and Herze-
gOvina,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-31
what Montana Can Do.

John and Hank Border, accompanied
by George Spring, left on Monday for q
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-12-31
NEW VERSION OF THE TREATY,

An inspired article in the Grashdanan
states that the Russian government has OBJ
tanned knowledge that the terms of the
treaty leaves Germany free not to
interfere unless Austria is threatened with
collapse, which would involve territorial
losses. This is contrary to the official
press of Vienna and Pesth, which treats
the war question as common matter be-
tween Austria and Germany. The Berlin
official view concurs with that of the Aus
trian press. Reassuring representations
would be useless in the face of facts. Dur
ing the past week Russian cavalry and
light artillery have been pushed forward
to the extreme outposts. A careful esti-
mate gives Russia eight and half army
corps within the frontier districts of War
saw, Wilma and Kieff, with 100 field bat
terries against the combined Austrian and
German force of five and a half army
corps, with 50 batteries. Russia has also
an immense preponderance in cavalry
strength.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-27
CHANCERY SALE
ES n AN ESTATE


No. 505S, R-Cbance'y Court of Shelby
County-Stato of Tennessee, Tor use, e,c,,
VS.. h. Il hurch ct nj.
ION virtue of an introductory decree ttr
u sale entered Ia thR above CAUSE on d
18th day OF January, 1855, NJ, y. A., pogo 900,
and renewed March -, 1887, / will sell
public auction, 10 the higl cat bidder, In
front { the Clerk and Master Office, court
house o Sh"lbv county, Mer. phia Tenn., on
Saturday, M"y 2, 1887.
within legal hours, tho following described
property, situated In Shelby county, Teun.s
to-wit:
Lot in block g., beginning on tho west side
OF fernando street, at the northeast corner
Of n lot formerly owned by ono Smont, be-
tween Baalo and GAyO'O streets and the
southeast csrnor of 100 foe iot owned by
Dixon; thence north 40 feet with the west
line OF fernando street, thence westwardly
and parallel with the gouth line OF said 100
foot lot TO Bayou GayoSo about $50 feet
thence southwardly with the meandors OF
said bayou TO the south line Of said 100 feet
lot; thonco with the said south line Of 100
feet lot to tho beginning.
Also lot Il, block II, and part Of lot or
block 6, on tho corner Of Elliott and St. Mar
tin streets. fronting $50 OF on tho cast side
of St Martin street by $50 feet deep, Except
ing 26 feet front on " Martin street by Ito
ieot deep, which is 81 feet south Of l.. B.
Eaton's lot; decd to j. p. Treaevant June
1, 1875, by VIM. Condor, to secure 0. +.
PrescOtts
Terms of sals-on credit Of 6 monthsi
note bearirg interest W. ,h security; lien no.
e t1i1 49, and redemption barred. This April
8; /. MCDOWELL. Clerk and Master.
~ =. y. Coleman, Deputy O. and NJ,
H. ii. X @, W. Ileishell, solicitOrH
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-27
CHANCERY SALE
--0F----
Mr. EAL ESTATE.


No. 1862, R.--Chancery Court Of Shelby
-, connty-E. b. Cunningham ct al. vs.. John
10y virtue OF an interlocutcry decree ,or
- sale, entered In tho above cause on tho
2S,h day Of March, 1887, NJ. B. 81, page $40,
| Will soil, at public auction. TO the high
eat bidder, in front Of the Clerk and Masters
Office, at tho Main straot entrance OF the
courthouse Of Shelby county, Memphis,
Saturday, May 2. 1857.
within legal hours, tho following described
property, tO-wit:
A certain tract of land lying and being In
the county of Shelby and tate of Tennessee
ON the Memphis and Germnntuwn plank
road, about ton miles from tho city Of Mem
phis and bounded rs iOllOwe: Beginning at
n stake at the northeast corner OF seven
aero tract heretofore conveyed by Schnfer
and wife and Mary q. Knapp md r. b.
Stephenson, running thence north 81 chains
to stake Mt tho northeast c rnor ola % acre
tract, heretofore conveyed by Same parties to
M j, Lac Strange; thonce cast Ii chains and
~ links TO u stHhe ut tho DOTthwet corner of
q 60 acre tract, conveyed by same parties to
Lodbotter 0aynOr; thence 4, nth with the
west inc of said Lo1botter * GlynOr tract
30 chains and 6B2 links to stake on said
plank rnadi thence west with said plank
road to tho beginning, containing by esti-
mnto about 81 acres.
The bidding viii start at $685. the raised
bid OF IL. +. Cunningham.
Terms Of Salo- On oIe at OfseVen months,
note be1ring Interest, with security. re-
This April II, 1857.
s. /. MCDOWELL, Clerk and Master.
By b. II. Coleman, Deputy @. and NJ,
Clapp ~ Beard, collectors.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-27
Chesapeake and Nashville
Railway Company.

NOTICE Is hereby given hat the annual
IN meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Chesapeake and Nashville Railway Conpl.
pursuant TO its charter apd bylaws. will Do
held at the Office OF the Kentucky Central
Railroad Company, 10 the CITY OF Covngt1n
Ky az the hour Of 70 O'Clock noon, on the
25th day of June, 1857, for the purpose OF the
election of a Board Of Directors 10 serve iof
tho ensuing year, and to authorize the issue
of 5 per cent 6fty Yeas gold bonds OF said
company, issued or to be issued at rate MOI
exceed Ing $780, 600 per mile Of its lines Of rail.
road situatol in sal States, and the making
of a mortgage on its property and franchises
10 secure the payment thereof. and such
other business as may properly come befor 3
II. II. NJ. H0YT, Secretary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-27
Probate Court Sale
Oh
He NJ AL IL STAT

No. SIS. V. DIN the Probate Cou-. ~
Shelby County, Tennessee-jOb Mitchell
VS. Dodson Mitchell.
pI virtue of decree for sale made and
l entered in this cause on February -
1887. in minute book ~, raso -, | wiz All,
at public auction. 70 the highest bidder. in
front Of the cour hou door, o. Main street,
Memphis, Tenn, on
Saturday, May IL, 1887,
within legal hours, the following described
real estate, to-wit:
Three certain lots or parcels Of LAT d stu
atod and being in tho county OF Shelby, State
of tonnfssoc, known and described as lots
sixty nine It9l, seventy l7Cl and styenty.0no
III Of }. VI, Provinces subd vision II lOta
81, q aod 6j, Of WillnuRb by Williams sub
division q the McLemorc rnct. a. rer Plat
Of said provinces suhiiyi ion ns the F'ne
appears Of record in plat nook J, pa. l0l--
each lot hIvipg y rent sf fits 81 fart on
the south side OF provino street and running
ok between parable l!aes mo hundred aud
fifty ll,O) 'eet 10 n nlev.
forms Of Sale -Ouu-t hiTd'c3Bh the bal
anc5 Ia SiNnrd welvo months tho purchaser
To- eSocu notes vi IA approved ojurity, and
q lien vii bc retained ON the land Go secure
the unpaid pucchasN money.
Thil April %, 1887.
=. j QUIGLEY, Clerk.
BY Thomas b. CroushRw, ID. c.
H. +. Dix, Solicitor for complainant.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-08-17
PERSONAL MENTION. 81
Jul wicker went to st. Paul Monday. 3.

+
PERsONAL MENTION.
Jul wicker went to st. Paul Monday.
Alb. Hunkns visited Owatonna Sunday. +
Mrs. N. Kingsley and daughter are visiting
their Chattield friends. '@@@. %<tie ~
Mrs. David West of Otranto, has been visit
ing friends in Austin. r.s..:s ~ ~ i.
Lott Campion, Of Brownsville. made the
TRANscR1Pr pleasant call last week.
Albert Smith went to Rose Creek, Monday
with gun, etc., to look up the chicken crop.
supt. Graves wife and son came down from
Minneapolis Friday last in their special car
Luther Hollister, father Of Or. Hollister
arrived last week to visit his son and friends,
Geo. Hirsh is home from the eastern mar.
kets, and ts now busy marking up bis new
goods.
WI. Greer, of Lyle. made the TRANSCRIPT
q call Monday and renewed his subscription,
Call again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodward OF Otranto came up
to Austin last week to have Mr., Woodward's
arm redressed.
Ellsworth McQuivey of Minneapolis, is Wis
iting friends and relatives IN Udolpho for a
couple OF weeks.
Cashier Banfield Of the First National Bank
was out Monday with dog and gun, helping to
frighten the chickens.
Geo Bowen, the popular travelling man for
H. Niedecken & Co., paper dealers of Milwau.
kee. was In the city Thursday.
Edward Bassett, of Udolpho, who has been
VfA11in0 h}a m Tho III al n,nHoa
time, returned to his home last week.
Miss Belle Robinson will teach the fall and
winter term of school in the Seebach district
near Dexter, commencing about the first Of
December.
Miss Addtc johnson and Mrs. Lottie Cox
leave for Billings, Montana, tomorrow. It is
rumored that MISS Addie will not return, at
least not as Miss johnson.
Ellsworth McQuivey, of Minneapolis. who
has been visiting Udolpho friends for some
time, left Monday for few days stay with
relatives at Freeborn, MINI.
Miss Gertrude Hilborn. cousin of the Man
devilles and Davidsons. will leave for her
home at Appleton, Wis.,, Saturday. She will
visit Minneapolis few days before her re-
turn.
T. Larson, of Lyle, pulled the TRANSCRIPT
latch string last week. He ordered copy Of
the TRANSCRIPT sent to G. A. Peterson. Man
kato, to whom his daughter was married q
short time ago.
James Carville, who has been visiting
relatives In London, returned to his home at
Madison, Wis, last week. His brother J. NJ.
Carville, Island, La, will remain until fall.
When the cold weather sets in. he will mean.
der OF south along with the birds.
J. R. Martin, son-in-law of w. w. Patterson,
arrived in Austin Thursday noon, for short
visit. He, with his wife, who has been here
some time, have gone TO Albert Lea to visit
his parents, and from there they will return
to their home at Park River, Dakota.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-08-17

w. F. Day sells the Kimball and
Western Cottage organs. Also the very
best makes of pianos. He intends to
carry full line of all kinds of musical
instruments. Piano and organ spreads,
stools, books and sheet music, making q
fst-class music house.
Call and see me if you think of pur-
chasing sewing machine. I have the
best. w. F. DAY.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-08-17
Mankato Normal school Alumni.

The annual meeting of the Mankato
Normal School Alumni Association will
be held at the Normal School at Man.
kat0 in the afternoon and evening OF
August 10, 1887. All necessary arrange.
ments have been made for z very large
and unusually interesting meeting
A special feature of the exercises
will be class reunion and class histories.
The attendance promises to be large, bu,
it is hoped that all members will make
q special effort to attend thereby making
the meeting the most successful in the
history Of the Association. %,.,
= CIV. scHERER, sec,y
+. J. JONES, Pres.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-08-17
Some Foolish People,

Allow cough to run until it gets be.
You'd the reach of medicine. They often
say, Oh, it will wear away, Could they
be induced to try the successful medicine
called Kemp's Balsam, which we sell on
a positive guarantee to cure. they would
Immediately see the excellent effect after
taking the first dose Price Soc and 81, 90.
Trial size free. Giles s. Shepherd drug.
gist's.